The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Made For Each Other.

"Cheston. who do you suppose was
belle of Mrs. Aliens ball2" inquired
Mrs. Vincy.
"My dear sister, you know I do not
frequent halls, and consequently do
Aot number vely many bellies, among
my circle of acquaintance"
"But you know this one, or used to.
Have you forgotten Margaret Castle
naine?"
Margaret CastlemaineI That
child a BELIEF"
"Why not2 She is not such a child.
She must be eighteen. at least, Ches.
ton"
"True; it is four years since last l
saw her. Is she pretty, Helen?"
she is more than that" she re-
piled, thoughtfulIy.
Handsome, then?'
'No; not handsome. That does not
describe her. She is lovelyI' exclaim-
cd the lady, impulsively.
"And yet she vas a very quiet look
ing girl"
But she always had beautiful eyes,
so clear and trusting. She is an un-
doubted belle, and has improved,
amazingly"
"You surprise mel" said Chester
Dale. "GThat little girl a BELIEF"
"she is demure still, after p fashion.
do not wonder that she is such a fa-
yorite. She was engaged in every
Dance" said Mrs. Vincy, smiling.
"And so Margaret Castlemaine has
become a butterfly offashion," speak
ing thoughtfully. II had supposed
her devotion to her studies and her
passion for music might have fitted
her tor something nobler."
'My dear, ridiculous brother" cried
Mrs. Vincy, with a half-vexed laugh,
chow you do love to rail at our balls
and dancing-partiesl Believe me, it
would be quite impossible to imagine
the girl frivolous, merely because she
enjoyed an evening of dancing. /
daresay she can appreciate other
things all the better for that.
"She is not frivolous. them"
"In passible, with such a face. /
had d long and pleasant chat with
Margaret's mother. / also snatched
the opportunity to say a few words
to Margaret. They pressed me to
call, and ] shall gladly avail myself OF
the invitation. They are delightful
peopiel Margaret interests rne.''
Her brother arose and went to the
window; be stood looking out; at
length he said, musingly, "iAnd / pre-
sumo the young lady is in for a season
OF balls and parties?"
"And the opera and theatre. Yes. i
suppose so; London is a a city,"
And you think she enjoys such
shings2" aueried cheston Dale, quiet.
".
II was delighted with the sight OF
her happy face; she showed her enioy-
ment OF it most frankly, and as all
young girls should do. She fitted
around the room like d sunbeam. and
yet-and yet there is a tinge of pretty
reserve about her that renders ner
very fascinating.
"Forgige my curiosity" exclaimed |
the young man, noticing how earnest.
y his sister spoke.
"You must meet her, Cheston. al
though dare cay she will not an
prove Of you. She has her likes and
dislikes, / have no doubt" remarked
Mrs. Vincy, a little wickedly.
Her handsome brother turned and
smiled quietly at the speaker.
Perhaps she will net approve Of
me, he & ia; "she will doubtless
think me very tame compared with
her ballroom friends"
Her sister stole q little admirino |
glance at him. The word Tame
could never have been applied 10 Chss
ton Dale; hisdafk eyes we're full OF
spirit and energy.
Mrs. Nlncy took up a piece 81 fancy
work and busted herself t~houehtfnlI3. |
AT length she said, How old are you,
Chert0n29
Jus 4hasy Rpss that seem
q great ags0r wouldit to young
GIRL Tor inetance2"
Theirs was d VEN Of real earnestnsss
puaeF the 3 tone.